Abstract: A mirror package for the display, handling and transporting of mirrors or like flat, rigid, yet relatively fragile, articles, being formed from a single blank of sheet material to which the mirror is rigidly and permanently affixed. The sheet material includes a central panel, larger in all directions than the mirror which is affixed thereto in spaced relation from all edges of the central panel, and forwardly folded flanges held rigidly in the forwardly folded relationship. The central panel is adapted to be severed by a consumer leaving the portion behind the mirror to function as a permanent backing for the mirror.

Abstract: A window having the highly desirable appearance of being a plurality of panes each adjoined to adjacent panes by cross-bars having the triangular cross-section, on each face of the window, which is typical of the cross-bars of wooden divided sash, which appearance is created by the printing of a single design on only one side of the window with only one color, and incorporating unpainted areas to produce the illusion of three-dimensional depth of a triangular cross-section.